Washington -- House Majority Leader Eric Cantor promised this morning that the House of Representatives will vote again next month to repeal President Obama's health care law despite today's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that upholds the law.

Buerkle, R-Onondaga Hill, and Hanna, R-Barneveld, were still reviewing the Supreme Court ruling this morning. But Cantor had some harsh words for a law he is dedicated to repealing.

"The Supreme Court’s decision to uphold ObamaCare is a crushing blow to patients throughout the country," Cantor said in a statement. "ObamaCare has failed to keep the president’s basic promise of allowing those who like their health care to keep it, while increasing costs and reducing access to quality care for patients."Do you agree with the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on the Affordable Care Act?

Cantor added, "In this tough economy, jobs and economic growth are on the minds of most Americans, but ObamaCare has increased uncertainty for small businessmen and women and forced them to put their hiring decisions on hold."

Despite Cantor's tone, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-NY, appealed for Republicans and Democrats to work together to improve the law, rather than continuing partisan bickering over its validity.

“This decision preserves not only the health care law, but also the Supreme Court’s position as an institution above politics," Schumer said. "Just as Speaker Boehner vowed not to spike the football if the law was overturned, Republicans should not carry on out of pique now that the law has been upheld."

Schumer, the third-ranking member of the Senate majority, added, "Democrats remain willing to cooperate on potential improvements to the law, but now that all three branches of government have ratified this law, the time for quarreling over its validity is over. Congress must now return its full-time focus to the issue that matters most to the public, and that is jobs.”

Buerkle said in a statement that she is "reviewing the Supreme Court decision in its entirety to determine its impact on the people, hospitals, and businesses in my district.”

The congresswoman said: "Throughout this entire process my concern has always been to ensure that all Americans have access to quality, affordable healthcare and that the sanctity of the doctor/patient relationship is upheld."

Hanna, a first-term Republican from Oneida County, made it clear this afternoon he will vote again to repeal the health care law next month.

“I respectfully disagree with the Supreme Court’s ruling," Hanna said in a statement. "The ruling does not change the fact that this is poor policy. We do need health care reforms. I will work to repeal the unsustainable health care law because we’ve seen no increase in the quality of care. What we have seen are increasing costs and new taxes that make it harder for small businesses throughout Upstate New York.

Hanna, who campaigned in 2010 on a promise that he would try to fix the law before repealing it, said he will favor "promoting competition and choice, expanding incentives to encourage personal responsibility, allowing people with pre-existing conditions access to affordable coverage, reforming the medical liability system, preserving a patient's ability to keep a plan if he or she likes it, and ultimately increasing the number of insured Upstate New Yorkers.”

Rep. Bill Owens, D-Plattsburgh, who voted for the health care law as a newly-elected congressman in 2009, appealed today for a bipartisan effort to revise and improve the existing law.

“Now that the court has ruled, Democrats and Republicans must come together to implement the law, which includes making changes where appropriate to improve provisions that still need work," Owens said. "The goal has always been to expand coverage, improve health care outcomes, and reduce costs for patients and providers. Now the debate is over and it’s time to move forward with those goals in mind.”

House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi said the court ruling will allow the health care law to continue expanding as it is phased in over the next few years.

“In passing health reform, we made history for our nation and progress for the American people," Pelosi said. " We completed the unfinished business of our society and strengthened the character of our country. We ensured health care would be a right for all, not a privilege for the few. Today, the Supreme Court affirmed our progress and protected that right, securing a future of health and economic security for the middle class and for every American.”

U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., praised the Supreme Court decision and pleaded with Republicans to stop the partisan fight over health care.

“I am pleased the Supreme Court reaffirmed the hard fought progress that was made to ensure that no one can be denied coverage for a pre-existing condition, being a woman will no longer be a pre-existing condition, young adults will be covered, prescription drug costs for seniors will be reduced, preventive care including life-saving mammograms will be accessible and that insurance companies can’t cancel their coverage when you get sick," Grillibrand said in a statement.

"It is time to get beyond scoring political points and get back to finding common core values and passing legislation that will help grow our economy and get more people back to work.” Gillibrand said.